Sooo I'm 18 years old and I was born and raised in a lower income neighborhood of Miami. My neighborhood was mainly blacks and Hispanics. I wouldn't consider it the projects, but it wasn't exactly South Beach. Two years ago, when I was 16, I moved to the suburbs in Seattle, Washington because my dad got a great job opportunity. ...It definitely is quite a change. It is craaazy how unthankful a lot of these kids are. Although I've had two years to adjust, sometimes it is a struggle. Living in the suburbs, with perfectly cut lawns, two-three story houses, and kids driving a Lexus or BMW to school...is pretty different to me. I miss my friends, the weather, and a lot of things about Florida. Hearing all the white kids refer to each other as "niggas" throws me off a bit, and the most of the girls are stuck up and have trouble stayin with one guy. I won't complain about the girls too much, because the general population of females are fine, and I'm surrounded by trophy wives. I've made a cool group of friends, with mostly white kids(there was about 10 black kids in the whole high school), and luckily found a loyal chick(Asian, of course) It is funny to hear about the "beef" and how "I cussed that nigga out on Facebook". Although I thought I would hate the move, I realized that everyone is pretty much the same in a way, just different in other ways as well. The burbs has ups and downs, but I do enjoy the women, the feeling of being safe, and the teachers seem to care more about your education. The dances in high school were entertaining too (watching people try to dance, which was moving there hips side to side behind a female). Sooo yeah...I'm feeling good right now so decided to share a little somethin. Does anyone else have a similar experience?
by the way, this isn't a hate on white people(I'm half), or hate on suburbs post(I've grown to somewhat like where I live, although I do wish I was home).
by the way, this isn't a hate on white people(I'm half), or hate on suburbs post(I've grown to somewhat like where I live, although I do wish I was home).
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